East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 07, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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    DAILY EVEil'ij ED1TI0IJ
p.!LY eve:::::3 EGiTie:i
.
N, X
TO ADVERTISERS.
The East Oregoiilan h th largest pld
circulation of uy pwt In Oregon, east of
l'orllnu'1, ind over twice the clmilatloa In
l'eodlrlun of any other nrwspaper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
1 MiOM
l'nmwl for Eastern Orejim by the
lolled .States Weather Observer
t Portland.
Fair tonight an. I Saturday.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 26
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1913.
NO. 8196
n
L II 11 1 LI
I f
.UUJWiii PI '"'"J
n
I -
I' ;
lJ Li Li
ITALY IS WARNED
IMMENSE ARMY
READY FOR FIELD
' Kaiser Lets it Become Known That
He Has Thousands of Men Avail
able in Case of Hostilities.
MUMS IGNORE THE THREAT
GERMAIN RING OF
STEEL CLOSES I IN
ON BRITISH FORCE
rrriMu-atlonit Are Heine Hastened for
War In Spite of German Sua'
Claimed In East and We Against
the Allle Troops Arc Hclng Hui-h
ctl lo Concentration Camps. ,
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL BAND
WILL PHY HERE SATURDAY
(RT ALICE ROUE.)
HOME, May 7. Italy will find her
elf confronted by a great German
army aliould' she enter the war on
the fide of the allies. Thla Is tlio
warning sounded by the kaiser. With
the Germans on the western front
making steady gains and the Russians
being rapidly driven out of Prussia,
the kaiser, telegraphing Prince Von
Hui'low, the German ambassador at
Rome, has let It become known that
he will be In a position to spare thou
annds of men to oppose the army Italy
might put In the field.
Despite the warning Italy continued! tMii meet.
prrprat!oni for war. The service ofj 7ne following
40 passenger trains on the main lines batli pay nere
lias been suspended to facilitate ti e was received by
movement of troops and munitions io the Commercial Club this afternoon.
UKRLIN, May 7. A German ring
of steel Is slowly closing in on Ypres.
An official statement from the var
office announced the kaiser's troops
are now In complete possession of Hill
60 about which bloody fighting has
been In progress the past week. The
statement declared the British counter
attacks In an effort to retake the hit
were repulsed with heavy loss.
PARIS, May 7. The roar of heavy
German artillery is now shaking tho
entire battlefronL The Germans ap
parently have decided to literally
blow the British out of Ypres. Re
ports from the French, British and
Belgian field headquarters bring stor
ies thut the Germans are using their
heavy guns in enormous numbers at
every point.
At the court house grounds here to
morrow evening a public bund con
cert will be given by the Boise High
School Band which will at that time
be enrouts home to Boise from Mos
cow, Jdjibo, where the band provid
ed muKic during the Idaho state fair
WHEAT CONT1NI Ks TO
KEEK LOWER LEVELS
CHICAGO, May 7.(8pec
lal.) May wheat closed at IM
today; July at $1.31 and Sep
tember at M.22 5-8.
PORTLAND. Ore., May 7.
Portland wheat prices today are
club, 11.18; bluestem, 11.22.
Indiana Nine Goes North.
BLOOMINGTOX, Ind., May 8. The
Indiana J-'nlverslty baseball nine left
today on Its annual northern Invas
ion. While on the trip the Hoosiers
will meet Wisconsin, Northwestern
and Chicago.
Responsibility of
Sinking Lusitania
to be Repudiated
WARNING GIVEN WILL BE CLAIM
OK GERMANY, THINKS
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 7. That tin
German government would repudiate
the responsibility toward the United
States for the Lusitania disaster was
the concensus of opinion In official
circles. It is believed this expected
attitude will be based on the' adver
tisements published by the embassy in
New York newspapers on the day the
vessel sailed warning Americans
against traveling on British ships.
This warning, followed by the sinking
of the vessel, caused a comment con
cernlng a possible knowledge by the
German embassy of what was to hap
pen, but this is wholly unofficial.
WASHINGTON, May 7. At the
state department it was said the Lusl
tanla and the Falaba disasters fell in
the same category and undoubtedly
would be handled along precisely sim
ilar lines, insofar as American official
Interest in the matter is concerned.
LARGE CROWDS VIEW EXHIBITS
OF PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL
Large crowds yesterday
concentration camps. A royal decreo
authorized the suspension of tele
graph and telephoen service without
notice.
.lob Hunting In Alaska.
WASHINGTON, May 7. Secretary
Lane Is still receiving applications fcr
Jobs on the Alaska railroad, despPe
elaborate explanations for many
weeks that there are no Jobs to ba
had that the only government em
ployes are a comparatively few ex
perienced engineers.
The Iiolse High school band In at
tendance at the Idaho state fair field
meet at Moscow will be in your citj
Saturday at 5 p. m. and will give
gratis a concert If arrangements are
made for the same either In park or
down town that evening. Wire at
once if you will arrange,
WARD FRENCH.
Moscow, Ida.
After consultation with local busi
ness men Mr. Tallman arranged to
afternoon music and magazine racks snA Inlaid
uuer to nae ins am laj)t e'Venlng were gathered ln'cneck boards made of several dlf
PreUHrd"egt TallmaTof . Moose Hall to see the exhlblU of! f"ent k'n. The exhibit
the domestic science and manua tne grade scnoo,s the h)gn ,,,, and
training departments of the public j the night school and these students
schools, and no one who went but range In age. from 11 to 65. The
came away to marvel at the resu'ts' names of the makers are attached to
accomplished by boys and girls' each bit of furniture. The lumber
through scientific guidance. It it alone In the furniture cost t 1200 and
without doubt the finest exhibit of Its it is hard to estimate the value of the
kind ever shown in eastern Oregon' work.
and ranks with any in the northwest. Over In the west end of the hall is
In the handiwork of the student , the exhibit of the domestic science
there is plenty for both men and wo-and arts department. On the walls
men to admire. If the eye of the av- are hung the accomplishments of the
GUI YIELDS TO
PRACTICALLY ALL
JAPAII'S DEMANDS
New Note is Submitted to Tokio
- Which is Expected to Avert Crisis
Over Concessions Asked.
SITUATION LOOKS BRIGHTER
Whctlicr Japan Will Accept Latest
Proposals la As Yet I'nknown
Toklo Government Is Determined to
Insist I'pon Unqualified Accept
ance Upon the Part of China.
TOKIO. May 7. Peace between J.
pan and China, was Insured when the
lokio government withdrew from Its
list of 21 demands made upon I'ckin
Hie fifth group, which from Uie start
was obnoxious to the Chinese govern
ment and threatened to plunge the
nations into war. All other conces
sions sought by Japan arc to he grant
ed in efrect, it is understood.
LONDON, May 7. Dispatches re
ceived from Pekin declare that China
has yielded to practically all the de
mands made by Japan and that only
details remain to be worked out. Die
patches declare th action of China
will surely prevent war.
PEKIN, May 7. China has sub
BIG CUNARDER IS
SENT TO BOTTOM
OFF IRISH COAST
MANY AMERICANS ARE
ABOARD THE LINER ON
THEIR WAYTO ENGLAND
Torpedo Strikes Vessel This Afternoon-Calls
for Help Immediately Sent Out-Craft of all
Kind Rushing From Queenstown to Aid in
Work of Rescue-News of Disaster is Receiv
ed at Washington by Wilson and Bryan With
out Word of Comment-Crowds in New York
Gather About Cunard Line Office Awaiting
More Details of the Sinking.
LIVERPOOL, May 7. The giant Cunard liner Luaitania,
with a heavy passenger list of American citizens, was torpedo
ed and sunk off the Irish coast this afternoon. No loss of life
has been reported as yet. . Small boats of every description
rushed from Queenstown to Old Head of Kinsale, off which the
big liner was torpedoed,
An unconfirmed report said the Lusitania had been beached.
The first report that the Lusitania was in trouhle was nickpr! nn
mitted a new note to japan which is by wireless at Lands End. It reported there was a decided list
expected to avert a serious crisis in to the steampr and thnf occirfano ,o tj t
v..-v Huuiumuvc 1100 UIKCIlllV WallLcll. LSLrr
negotiations growing out of To- nOQr,0f,.. ;i.j ., i. r ... ' ...
7 !" "rpmio iui am a nn uie pure auiuonues
the
klo's demands upon
grounds and wired un acceptance of
the offer.
erage man cannot appreciate the nu- sewing classes. There are dresses of
common gingham
hold the concert at the court house ( merous evidences of expert needlecreft; all kinds from
Pekin. While "I, T- r H , . . wlc
the text nf th itt mm,,.!,.)!.. tusiieu everyming possiDie to assist the steampr.
is not known, officials declare that The Lusitania was torpedoed at 2:33 this afternoon At
in effect it concedes, under protest, the point where the attack took place the liner's course no'rmal-
the chief Japanese demands. Tne y was in sight of land.
note was handed to Japanese Mlnlrter
Ekio Kioki today and forwarded to x-.-,.
Tokio. The new reply was declared LUUUM, May 7. Lloyd's confirmed the sinking of the
to have been framed af'er an all night LUSltania this afternoon.
conference between President Yuan -
and his diplomatic advisers. I vt?r vrnrr w . . .' '
. ; r :, : J n "Ul""cr 01 prominent Americans
In diplomatic circles it was report-
SURPLUS WATER OF NEW SYSTEM
TO GO TO USERS WITHOUT COST
and if none of the delicacies in the housedresses to ballroom gowns andjed the conference decided it would be Were aboard the Lusitania. This afternoon the officer of tho
r-rtrtkoM, AnoHniAnt anndol in hint la... IV.... . I. ..... . . , , n .J li . , ... iAlV-TO VL 11117
cookery department appeal to him, j street suits. Towels hemstitched ty
and this is not possible, there is cer-i little girls In the grades and other
tainly plenty In the manual training carefully done needlework draw forth
By a plan Inaugurated last evening
by the Pendleton water commission
the people of the oity are to be? per
mitted to use the surplus water of the
gravity system this summer without
any additional cost. The revenue de
rived In 19H from the system hav
ing been ample for the maintenance
and operation of the department and
for the sinking fund requirements, the
commission unanimously decided last
evening that. If the same amount o(
revenue can be secured this year, the
people should have the benefit of the
entire water supply without extra
charge.
The water users are to be given
their choice of two different plans os
embodied In two separate resolutions,
one Introduced by Commissioner
Strain and the other by Commissioner
Best, Mr. Strain's resolution requires
the superintendent to establish mor.lh
by month the available excess of wa
ter, this excess to he divided pro rata
nmong the residential users. Thus In
the month of May the surplus is estab-j
lished at 25 per cent. If you accept
the Strain plan, you sign a contract
to pay as much for water this month
as you did In May, 1914, and at the
same time you will be entitled to use
one fourth more water than last year.
If you use more than a fourth more,
you will be required to pay extra st
the rate of 25 cents per thousand gal
Ions.
If you do not wish to sign the con
tract for your pro rata share of the
surplus, you will be permitted by the
Best resolution to extra water any
way. The Best resolution raises the
maximum amount of water available
at the minimum charge from 4000
gallons to 6000 gallons a month.
Thus those who do not sign a con
tract for water In accordance with
the Strain resolution will be given
BOOO gallons of water for a dollar In
stead of 4000 as heretofore. In elth.
er event, the householder who needs
display to delight his eye.
That such beautiful and elegant
pieces of furniture as are on exhibit
were made In our public schools
seems almost unbelievable to tho.ie
whose school days mennt "reading
and ritlng and rlthmitlc." Even the
eye of the expert cabinet worker
cannot detect flaws in the pieces
turned out by the advanced students
of the department and there Isn't e
home In town but what would
proud to own a great deal of the fur
nlture. On exhibit there is almost
everything In the line of furniture
housewife could ask for from
I footstools to bedroom sets. Then is
and "Ahs" from the
water for his lawn and flowers will
get a larger amount for the same
money than he did In 1914.
The resolutions are In effect un'll
January l, 1916. The following Is the' thM
..! irnuiuuun m mil:
"Whnmiia thAA i
v " .-i io l iimes nn pt. i a .,nv. j i j
,hn Jlri'"be.ln.?Ur.mUnl- room set. big four-poster beds of
iw v'i Z Z,Z .1 " lne ,ncoml mahogany and other - woods.
amnio t .u i. 4 waa, length mirrors, all manners and fah-
" o'umury mainten
ance, Uhkeen. and sinking tA
therefore be
ANOTHER MAN BADLY WANTED
Ions of chairs, beautiful chests, II-
(iiiln.iii.nl. f tu . .7 - - i urary lamps, uressers, unrary lauiea
" jtih, mereiore do
resntvea that the water users i-f
Xc"it iITs wi'.hout addiul:rcposd SHERIFF TAYLOR PICKS UP
To this end the water superintend
ent is nereny Instructed as follows,
to-wlt;
(1) Whatever water was used dur
ing the year 1914 for residential pur
poses on any given premises fully Ir
rigated may be deemed the unit of
quantity for such premises for tho
year 1915, month by month consecu.
lively.
(2) Any
many "Ohs
womenfolk.
And last but not least there are a
half dozen or more young ladies act
ually demonstrating what they know
of the science of food preparation,
Cooking is dohe With neatness aid des
patch before the eyes of the visitors
and salmis and biscuits or other deli
cacies are served while they watch.
Many practical demonstrations ure
he; made from which even the experienc
ed housewife can learn something.
Every patron of the school owes It
to himself or herself to visit the ex
hibit which will be maintained both
this afternoon and evening. R, E.
Chloupek and Clarence Tubbs of the
manual training department and Mias
full- Alice Rutler and Miss Ceclle Boyd of
the domestic science department with
some of their students will be present
i d.'iect and explain
ras an air of
suicidal to oppose Japan by force. It Cunard line Were Crowded with npnnlo Hr-aA K u
is not known whether the latest con- As Vet there ha hppn nn ovitomof T- -j i 1, "evf"
cessions will satisfy jaran. it is evi- 11 A. . "- excitement. It wm evident that each
dent the Tokio government is dispo- V""" situation more serious and there w,
fd to insist upon the acceptance of all anxleiy
its demands without reservation but me Lusitania earned 1400 passengers amono- vnm
the situation is regarded here as be- Alfred Qwyjlll VnnderMlt Elbert MhaVZ Pi, , r '
ing brighter than yesterday. ' . ' , W l' 'r D, lubDard nd Charles Froh-
"l- Beff.e the steamer sailed many passengers were warned
iiioi Buuieimng was going to nappen to the bijj liner. i
2
BRITISH
SHIPS
ARE TORPEDOED Bf
NDERSEA VESSEL
ficeSfEthfcShrt 8:40 o'clock this afternoon of-'
iices oi me LUnard line iiia q cfat4- A.
' - - VU VV I .
j port that the Lusitania had been sunk.
ment confirming the re-
I.IVEItPOOI.
of life in the
Slay 7.-
An omluoiM lilnl that thM ...
-usltani, dlter r... ...1 " w,ou9 loM
says: ' Wc have hone, that " " "'"" . I
moan the line knew there was loss of life.
This was Interpreted t
AI.I.F.GK.I) KSCAPF.D CONVICT
FIIOM WAIXA WAM.A PF.X IS
CAltiHT IIKKE.
tne moustacne wnich the man wore
when his picture was taken for the
rogue's gallery.
Lpon being taken into custody, the
man gave his name af Ed Bu.h and
denied he was an escaped convict. The
Penitentiary officials have been noti'
fled.
Escaped convicts from the Walla
Wnlln nenitpntinrv will nrnlinhlv ffive
l-tn... ,i. - " D ,i'niifuin Hiiu i iimiiua couniy a wiue
irgr quantity of water this year berth hereafter after the experience
, eo'ntlnl purpose, of two of their number within the
... ui ner option, contract
wiin me water commission to
tne same sum month hv month
pay 1)
secutlvcly As that paid for correspond-
inonins or tne year 1914,
(3) The available excess for the
niontn or May is hereby placed at 25
per cent and for ench month here
after the water superintendent shall
estimate the surplus water If any, anl
fix the percentage of surplus subject
to the direction of the water commis
sion. (4) For all water used In Alt am nf
days. Yesterday Sheriff T.
Taylor turned over John Jordan,
a negro convict, to the penitentiary
guards, having picked him up at East
lnnd. and today he apprehended C. E.
TT.,1. n r. tt- v t. . ....
nn nous v. tx. .iiw.ll, U. pillUlG V1U-
mior irom ine same institution. At
least the sheriff declares he is Ecker,
the denial of the man to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Sheriff Taylor picked the alleged
convict up Just before noon In the
downtown district. He spotted him
lh. .,i... . V UI"B """" waicnea mm
mmih k, .i. 1 a rrom until he was convinced he was the man
- - i" uwr snail pay at
uin mie ot zs cents per 1000 gallons.
(5) Any person occupying prem
Ises not supplied with cltv at.r i
the year 1914 and using water In ex
cess of the minimum mav annlv to
HUMANE SONOAY WILL
BE OBSERVED MAY 23
the commission to fix a Just and reas
onable rate.
wanted. The man tried to work a
clever ruse when he suspected that
he m'ght be watched. Passing one of
the ministers of the city and recog
nising him by his cloth, he greeted
him warly like an old friend. Sheriff
Taylor, however, was not to be de
ceived by this or by the absence of
HBQVRST OF NATIONAL ORGAN
IZATION THAT LOCAL PAS
TORS DISCUSS SUBJECT.
To have Sunday, May 23, observed
as Humane Sunday Is the purpose of
a movement now underway hum and
which la meeting with success. The
object Is to have the pastors of the
various local churches deliver ser
mons upon the subject of the neces
sity for mercy and kindness in the
treatment of God's helpless creature
suffering little children and abused
animals.
The effort here Is part of the nation-wide
propaganda by the Ameri
can Humane Association and at the
request of the Portland chairman
Mr. P. W. Vincent Is taking the mat
ter up with the local ministers. Those
I;On0V. May :. Sh,-tl.y bi-forcl Ambassador Hlnes at
8 o,-!ook the Cunard com,,,, issued I fir,,,!,,- , Jl Tit ,L
LIVERPOOL, May T. The liner
Candidate, a sister ship of the Cen
turion, was torpedoed by a German
submarine off Waterford, Ireland,
jesterday, according to an announce
ment, A trawler rescued the Candi
date's crew of 44. I
Crew Is Saved.
LONDON, May 7. The British
steamer Centurion, 545 tons, was tor
pedoed by a submarine. The crew
was reported saved.
Trawler Sunk.
GRIMSBY, England., May 7. The
trawler Don was sunk In the North
sea last night by striking a mine. Two
of the crew were saved by a passing
trawler. The rest perished.
T.ondiin .,.
roifnw tiu. i.... . .. . . .
formal statement annoum imr theU.1.1 .iV- . .VI," . e I u"",anl- I
hmir "",St a'"1 nk ,u UI" '
Lusitania
was torpedoed without the
slightest warning, and sunk within a
few m ntites. The bulletin said the
company was not yet fully Informed
regarding the welfare of the assen-gers.
officials announced that despite the
t-MIKMoing f Lusitania tho llm-r
Transylvania. hl..i. i ...,.. ...
LONDON. May 7 -The Cerms,, r to the Cm,,,,,,
submarine which sank the Hisitania! 1 lven.l at five (hi aru-rnoon M.
- . n.- i.ic same wnui, yes-i me trip mer Hk- course fnl.
tortlav sank two 5000 ton freighter ,,,,VH mj Lusltaia
the Centurion ami (he Candidate autl!
o,i We.lnes.lay the will,, sl.l,, i;r,i NEW YOltK. .Mav ,
of Intlmrn. The adinlrultv has enls ...ol .V.. ..... ...nr,l.otn"
flotilla nf fa ,,... "." . "'" .""..i " "WC liHtio,,.
tor tlic uiulcrsi'a boat.
LIVERPOOL, .May 7. The
"ill
Ilckl
from Un-riuM.I:
(Continued on page eight)
NEWS SUMMARY
H.I
win. saw Mi,ih ,
lowing t lHlttlH ,.,,,.
'""'? of ,vnss.-lls,.rt a,-m. ... ...
nioriimtion state.1 the I.asitania was! , Kk w n,"klMC Klu.wlo
Ntrnck by torpedo at 2 thl-t afternuou! l,n ,,IK! ' tho i-.i..r,
and sank In 33 minutes. rawrd.
A number of boats were early on
me scene ami ,nmltat,.ir k..M amiinctov m ..-
j! work of Ukinjr on boonl the passe n
i tne i.nsiiania.. It Is under-
ij Moo.1 tlN? Liisitanla g own boats were
ucu io care for the passenger. Cn
Uncr Lusitania Is torpedo and T"' T" b"U' WVro
sunk off Irish coast by a German ,b- '' ers rowved ready for
marine.
China
pan.
aeeedea to demands ot Ja-
any eventuality and it Is possible thl
precaution proved the salvation of tlie
Issengers.
Local. NEW YOHK. May 7. Tle mnanl
TtCKtdonts of Pendleton to get more "ne late Unlay nuule public the fnl.
water during summer without extra '"wHwi niage from Uverpool: Ma-
eliarge. j Jorlty of rescue vewsels now apparent
New federal building will be finer making Lh- yiKvusumn.'
titan at first planned. I
May 23 will be observed as ' Hti.' W ASHINGTON. May 7. The state
mane Sunday." department rwelied a dispatch from
I
Bri.i
Secretary
an was at luncheon !.. .. .
of the tori-edolng of the Lusitanl
reached him. He hurried to the stat,
department At 2.15 o'clock no of ft.
via Information had bee revive,!
and the department was mu,.n
Lfforts were made to establish com
munlcation with consular reprewnt.'
tlves at the nearest scene of the dU.
aster.
WASHINGTON. May 7.-President
VS ll-on had Just finished lunch when
Asu'stant Secretary Forster told hit ,
the Lusitania had bn M, N,,
comment was vouchsafed. om,. l.
formation Is lacking. The navy de
partment notified the M hit. . it
had only pre, dlnpatrli,.